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Aug 30, 2009
08/09
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and they were being trained by us. tan they were getting a taste of combat. >> oliver: the nva were the north vietnamese regular army and viet cong or vc were south communist guerillas, both formidable enemies. >> when you're going out on a patrol you're predominantly in the hands and safety of the indigenous troops that you trained. did you have any anxieties about how reliable these guys are? >> none at all. because we trained them and we were paying them very good money. i wasn't going to watch him and watch the nva, too. >> oliver:, but the embattled president and viet cong and nva were weren't the only problems. >> his brother the head of the secret police brutally oppressed any opposition to the government. this was particularly true in connection with the buddhist monks. buddhist monks began it to light themselves on fire in protest against the government. this put kennedy and his advisors in a very difficult position. >> this crisis turned the united states very hesitantly against him. >> oliver: and as the pro
and they were being trained by us. tan they were getting a taste of combat. >> oliver: the nva were the north vietnamese regular army and viet cong or vc were south communist guerillas, both formidable enemies. >> when you're going out on a patrol you're predominantly in the hands and safety of the indigenous troops that you trained. did you have any anxieties about how reliable these guys are? >> none at all. because we trained them and we were paying them very good money. i...
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Aug 23, 2009
08/09
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free fire zones zone, while we don't work use that terminology, you see the indiscriminate use of force, that is a judgment on my part. the indiscriminate part. but you see air strikes and ground forces going in and killing civilians, you know, first claiming that they have killed the insurgents, the taliban, and then having to roll back and saying they are killing civilians. and we see the results of that. the same thing happened in the non-that turns the locals against us, in terms of a government that we are supporting. soap from fourth a moral and from a standpoint it is a bad strategy. on. >> i should mention one other thing. the media. and how much attention we are paying to atrocities. there was a winter soldiers form earlier, last year in washington, d.c., and there have been some around the country that have gotten all this no coverage, very similar, you know, soldiers, veterans coming for to talk about atrocities that they witnessed. very little attention paid to it. so the alternative media has been paying attention. the nation did some independent reporting interviewing sold
free fire zones zone, while we don't work use that terminology, you see the indiscriminate use of force, that is a judgment on my part. the indiscriminate part. but you see air strikes and ground forces going in and killing civilians, you know, first claiming that they have killed the insurgents, the taliban, and then having to roll back and saying they are killing civilians. and we see the results of that. the same thing happened in the non-that turns the locals against us, in terms of a...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Aug 29, 2009
08/09
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she had heard him use this refrain before. he goes off script after being encouraged by his friend to tell them about the dream. the speech just takes off and blows up. that is the party right that we remember. you have written the book on it. it is the contract in the beginning that really makes the speech. it is that platform he built that makes all that dream stuff possible at the end. talk to me about the first half of how he constructed the speech. >> one of the things to point out is that the beginning prepares for the end in a very simple cents. he starts after his brief welcome by invoking the abraham lincoln without naming him, five score years ago american -- great american in whose shadow we stand today. he sets the stage there for the metaphor of the promissory note, which he develops a great length in the early. reps. -- in the early paragraphs. his belief in the pure ideal articulated by thomas jefferson, and to the constitution itself, about which there was a great argument about whether it was an anti slavery o
she had heard him use this refrain before. he goes off script after being encouraged by his friend to tell them about the dream. the speech just takes off and blows up. that is the party right that we remember. you have written the book on it. it is the contract in the beginning that really makes the speech. it is that platform he built that makes all that dream stuff possible at the end. talk to me about the first half of how he constructed the speech. >> one of the things to point out...
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Aug 11, 2009
08/09
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we have always used projections. we have always looked at -- neil: i don't need to project that this is not working. i don't need to project that we're wasting money, and i don't need to project that this is good money going after bad. that's a fact. >> but you know what? the other side is that you have nobel prize winners and i know you disagree with them, but nevertheless, they have the opinion that not only is the first money that we put in not enough, if you take a look at -- neil: but, mike, all of these guys missed the financial free for squall last fall. i'm not saying they should be nostra damus, but if you miss that who is to say you're right now? >> neil, krugman did not miss t he was talking about the mortgage meltdown almost a year and a half ago. neil: krugman blasted this administration for wanting to rein in fannie and freddie. you think throwing good money after bad money is right. >> we do know this. there is not enough confidence in the market. you got to do something. neil: thank you. ♪ bicycle,
we have always used projections. we have always looked at -- neil: i don't need to project that this is not working. i don't need to project that we're wasting money, and i don't need to project that this is good money going after bad. that's a fact. >> but you know what? the other side is that you have nobel prize winners and i know you disagree with them, but nevertheless, they have the opinion that not only is the first money that we put in not enough, if you take a look at -- neil:...
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Aug 10, 2009
08/09
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ben wittes, could you give us a brief overview of your book? >> sure. when i sat down to write this book -- this is a fast changing world and relatively few areas of that have changed faster than the area i sat down to write about which was the legal structure of counterterrorism. when i sat down to write this book which was almost two years ago there was a working premise that was as obvious to me then as it is counter intuitive today which was a new administration coming in would be a conservative administration or a liberal administration has one of its obvious priorities of putting on a more solid footing of the counterterrorism authority that it felt it needed because these were so in contest relatively easy and the second myth is that the laws we already have better system. for example on the left is a these are easy question if we simply follow law and we don't violate the law then everything would be fine and we would, you know, our problems would go away and we would deal with terrorists in the criminal justice system and be fined. on the other
ben wittes, could you give us a brief overview of your book? >> sure. when i sat down to write this book -- this is a fast changing world and relatively few areas of that have changed faster than the area i sat down to write about which was the legal structure of counterterrorism. when i sat down to write this book which was almost two years ago there was a working premise that was as obvious to me then as it is counter intuitive today which was a new administration coming in would be a...
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Aug 9, 2009
08/09
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used to be too high. they have limited the steps and legal aid centers for migrant workers at the same time other legal aid centers are under pressure that they give visits and get harassed so it is a mixed picture as always but i do think it is moving in the right direction and of course, we can talk about the judges and how much they are paid and the potential for corruption that is the justice system. that is another e fined, another day. >> one quick comment they deliberately referred to collective bargaining and not act unions. am i 88 local workers group so the idea is to try to find a way that is not the independent political force but something, obviously under freedom of association that is where we would like to me as fully independent but in the meantime it seems some form of organization that could engage in collective bargaining on workplace issues should not be a thread but should be viewed as an asset to the government which is worker unrest. alex is talking and a book of one example of a b
used to be too high. they have limited the steps and legal aid centers for migrant workers at the same time other legal aid centers are under pressure that they give visits and get harassed so it is a mixed picture as always but i do think it is moving in the right direction and of course, we can talk about the judges and how much they are paid and the potential for corruption that is the justice system. that is another e fined, another day. >> one quick comment they deliberately referred...
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Aug 17, 2009
08/09
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WBFF
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but not for the rest of us. this is a very significant issue especially for people who live and expensive housing markets like california where you can't really find a home from less than half a million dollars but very difficult to work with the jumbo market here because dumb blondes the secondary market for both is certainly tried up because think someone to take the risk. take a look at the interest rates as you see between conforming loans which is basically a 30 year fixed rate mortgage for $470,000 or less below 5 1/2% in this is where the secondary market has become to be applied again. jumbo rates anything of both you still see a significant increase in a significant price for risking their over 6% at this point. the caller's point is she is even on the water with a double and that's more difficult to twist and certainly no official program yet has been launched the best is to engage her lender in a conversation and try to negotiate directly. and i would add in helps locate your own community housing cou
but not for the rest of us. this is a very significant issue especially for people who live and expensive housing markets like california where you can't really find a home from less than half a million dollars but very difficult to work with the jumbo market here because dumb blondes the secondary market for both is certainly tried up because think someone to take the risk. take a look at the interest rates as you see between conforming loans which is basically a 30 year fixed rate mortgage...
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Aug 30, 2009
08/09
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WBAL
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chris: brilliant use of the word they. he's talking on the tube to the biggest audience in history, up against us and the media. it was brilliant. >> the vice president knew there was a lot of pressure on president eisenhower to dump him for the second-term. so he gets on there and acts human. in a way that people can relate to. talking about his two small children and a dog. it was a brilliant performance. it sealed his -- chris: it is funny, because he didn't learn the lesson of how powerful television was. we'll see anyway. in 2004, with television everywhere, barack obama used his keynote at the democratic convention in 2004 to vault from nowhere to an overnight sensation. >> i stand here knowing that my story is part of the larger american story, that i owe a debt too all of those that came before me and that in no other country on earth is my story even possible. chris: howard, what did you think when you watched that on division? >> we were there in boston for that. i don't think anybody in that city thought this gu
chris: brilliant use of the word they. he's talking on the tube to the biggest audience in history, up against us and the media. it was brilliant. >> the vice president knew there was a lot of pressure on president eisenhower to dump him for the second-term. so he gets on there and acts human. in a way that people can relate to. talking about his two small children and a dog. it was a brilliant performance. it sealed his -- chris: it is funny, because he didn't learn the lesson of how...
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Aug 2, 2009
08/09
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it was noam who told us about what was happening in timor and lead us to take those trips to try to expose what was happening. i'll bet almost everyone here tonight in this sanctuary has this story about discovering noam's writings or his voice or his words and how it has changed your life. when i most affected as it traveled the country the young soldiers to come up to me and when i asked them what made the difference, why they turned, why they could be, how they could be so brave and courageous in resisting war, so often these young men and women will say, some one-handed me a book of noam chomsky. [applause] rn dowdey roy said something wonderful about noam in your book, wortock, who spoke here in may of 2003. she has a chapter, the loneliness of noam chomsky where she writes, when i first read noam chomsky it occurred to me that his marshaling of the evidence, the volume of it, the relentlessness of it was a little, how shall i put it, insane. even a quarter of the evidence he compiled would have been enough to convince me. i used to wonder why he needed to do so much work but now i
it was noam who told us about what was happening in timor and lead us to take those trips to try to expose what was happening. i'll bet almost everyone here tonight in this sanctuary has this story about discovering noam's writings or his voice or his words and how it has changed your life. when i most affected as it traveled the country the young soldiers to come up to me and when i asked them what made the difference, why they turned, why they could be, how they could be so brave and...
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Aug 25, 2009
08/09
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and it faces us big ways. now, there is a fiction that comes about, i think again on both the liberal and conservative side about fixing medicare. i would say in many ways there has been unison on not fixing medicare. from the left, you get t argument that you can't fix medicare by itself. we can onlyix medicar if we fixed medicare as part of some very grand scheme on fixing total health care and er economy. i am not opposed to trying to fix health care in the economy. and is health care reform bill attempts and some moderate ways to try to do some of tha the notion thatou can just leave medicare alone, that medicare can operate without a real budget in the midst of all of this is somewhat sill medicare is in many ways like the line in football. it leads. and if you talk to the head of the insurance company's, i have done that, they indicate that many of the prices that they set for the goods and services they provide is directl related to what they see medicare set as a price. maybe we can set a price sometim
and it faces us big ways. now, there is a fiction that comes about, i think again on both the liberal and conservative side about fixing medicare. i would say in many ways there has been unison on not fixing medicare. from the left, you get t argument that you can't fix medicare by itself. we can onlyix medicar if we fixed medicare as part of some very grand scheme on fixing total health care and er economy. i am not opposed to trying to fix health care in the economy. and is health care reform...
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customers that use the internet, use online banking. it all kind of falls in with what you're doing, and it's free. you can pay all your bills online, customers can save tons of time. we have great new image atms. it will give you a receipt which has a copy of the check you deposited. deposit cash, any denomination you don't even have to count the cash, just put it in there. let it do the work for you. and they can have those deposits posted to their account the same business day up until 8 o'clock. you're in control of your finances. now when you talk about convenience, you measure us up to everyone else. well, you'll see we stand ahead of the curve. >>> there's a reason for that music. there is a reason. well, the reason for the season. it gives you an idea of what's happening around the country. case in point, some of of the big events you may want to consider. today marks the beginning of elvis week in memphis, tennessee. >> if you've never been to graceland, you're not an american. >> wow, good thing i've been there. quite a statem
customers that use the internet, use online banking. it all kind of falls in with what you're doing, and it's free. you can pay all your bills online, customers can save tons of time. we have great new image atms. it will give you a receipt which has a copy of the check you deposited. deposit cash, any denomination you don't even have to count the cash, just put it in there. let it do the work for you. and they can have those deposits posted to their account the same business day up until 8...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Aug 5, 2009
08/09
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we're glad you've joined us. that's all coming up right now. ♪ >> there's so many things that wal-mart is looking forward to doing, like helping people live better, but mostly we're looking forward to helping build stronger communities and relationships. because of your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: there is so much to talk about with francis ford coppola, there was no way we could get it all in one program. he was kind enough to stick around for a few more questions. i began the second part of our conversation by asking him about the financial ups and downs of his life and career. what lessons have you taken from that part of your life, having fame, having fortu
we're glad you've joined us. that's all coming up right now. ♪ >> there's so many things that wal-mart is looking forward to doing, like helping people live better, but mostly we're looking forward to helping build stronger communities and relationships. because of your help, the best is yet to come. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >>...
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Aug 23, 2009
08/09
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they took us in khaki uniforms and put us on a train, sent us all across the u.s., and we landed in virginia, where we boarded a ship to newport news and headed out. we were given translation books, and we thought we were going to france. we said we were going to this country, big coastline and everything, quite a ways out. they said it was french morocco. that is how we learned there was another country that spoke french besides france. that was where we landed, and it was an experience to be on the first landing. that was 1942. >> today, we experience a lot of inflation coming to us in various ways, technology changing, and i want to ask, did any of you no newspaper or magazine writers that may have accompanied your unit's, and what sort of news to to get from back home? did you get any clippings or articles that told you what was going on after you deployed? >> in my case, i received lots of letters from lots of relatives. that kept me up to date with what was happening in leavenworth, kan., and other places. and they told me lots of news about what was going on in the war. i think the pr
they took us in khaki uniforms and put us on a train, sent us all across the u.s., and we landed in virginia, where we boarded a ship to newport news and headed out. we were given translation books, and we thought we were going to france. we said we were going to this country, big coastline and everything, quite a ways out. they said it was french morocco. that is how we learned there was another country that spoke french besides france. that was where we landed, and it was an experience to be...
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Aug 13, 2009
08/09
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stay with us. corneille is a talented singer songwriter whose u.s. debut is called "the birth of cornelius." in 1994 he escaped from his home in rwanda during a period of genocide. here is some of the single, "back to life." ♪ tavis: good to have you on. >> is a pleasure to be here. i love your show. i am doing great. tavis: i want to talk about your journey in a second. i want to ask about how a u.s. debut compares to debuting elsewhere around the world. you are known elsewhere around the world trade when you say u.s. debut, that means what? -- around the world. when you say u.s. debut, that means what? >> it is a really important chapter in my musical journey. when i go back and try to reconnect with mine used and when i was young and innocent and i eve about the business. i just wanted to sing and -- and naive about the business. i just wanted to sing and write songs. i knew english first. i connected with the english right away. it is almost like the debut -- and i do not want to put down my french career. i am so thankful for it. the u.s. debu
stay with us. corneille is a talented singer songwriter whose u.s. debut is called "the birth of cornelius." in 1994 he escaped from his home in rwanda during a period of genocide. here is some of the single, "back to life." ♪ tavis: good to have you on. >> is a pleasure to be here. i love your show. i am doing great. tavis: i want to talk about your journey in a second. i want to ask about how a u.s. debut compares to debuting elsewhere around the world. you are...
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Aug 29, 2009
08/09
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i will use an example. today, you have many arab or muslimountries which are still at civil war, not all of them, i am talking mostly about non oil-producing countries, many pundits saying they are poor because they are muslim, they don't have the right religion, islam is not expressing enough individual responsibility, everything is destiny, there is no reason to invest in the future, you just wait and see what will happen to you. these are common explanations for the poverty of the country like egypt, in the 50s you had the dominance of explanations saying the asian people, because they were confusion this, they were never able to grow because confucianism, there is no interest in the future and people keep repeating the same gesture. what happens today under mur own eyes, in less than 25 years, when you employ at the right economic policy which is exactly the same everywhere, do aly everywhere, very rapidly, i mentioned egypt is growing, china is growing, india is growing, india is an interesting case as
i will use an example. today, you have many arab or muslimountries which are still at civil war, not all of them, i am talking mostly about non oil-producing countries, many pundits saying they are poor because they are muslim, they don't have the right religion, islam is not expressing enough individual responsibility, everything is destiny, there is no reason to invest in the future, you just wait and see what will happen to you. these are common explanations for the poverty of the country...
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Aug 18, 2009
08/09
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thank you for starting us off. it is hard to turn the end -- of course, the discussion, but that being the part of real the and mike, we will talk about some of the reality of life -- being part of the reality of life, we would like to talk about some of the reality of life on the hill. maybe i will start with you and work back. some general thoughts -- tell us a little bit about what first motivated you to go out and run for congress. i do not think any of you were legislators before? correct? i would like to hear what motivated you to run, a little bit about what you really hoped to get done when you were elected, and then may be an honest assessment of how difficult it may have been to see some of that come to fruition. if you've got some success stories, i would love to hear them. we are also a little bit interested in -- because we want to get to reality -- what are the frustrations and roadblocks? >> i remember in july of 2005, drinking liberally at the brewery in philadelphia and i set out was running for co
thank you for starting us off. it is hard to turn the end -- of course, the discussion, but that being the part of real the and mike, we will talk about some of the reality of life -- being part of the reality of life, we would like to talk about some of the reality of life on the hill. maybe i will start with you and work back. some general thoughts -- tell us a little bit about what first motivated you to go out and run for congress. i do not think any of you were legislators before? correct?...
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Aug 15, 2009
08/09
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WETA
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thosof us who are sick becae we, too, may t sick some day. so tt's the reason for the requirement that everyons in. >> moyers:s it a legitimate concern that if i'm requiredy government to have insurce and the onlyeople selling that insurance are insurae companies, then i'm their ptive? >> well, what it reay means th is we have to be... i think this is the next shoe to dp in this debat once we get pa five bills and we can focus on wh are the details ofealth reform, health inrance reform... sorry, legislation is, there' be a set of rul about what are the minim benefits that need to be providedo people are adequately protected what's the bas plan that peopleill get? at are the subsidies that people are going to t? and will the subsidi that ople get be adequate so that now they're gointo be required have health insurance corage, they can actually afford that verage? and when we see e details of e legislation, when we get t a house bi and a senate bill ana final bill, i believe everyone wilbe focused on that question because sometng on the order o
thosof us who are sick becae we, too, may t sick some day. so tt's the reason for the requirement that everyons in. >> moyers:s it a legitimate concern that if i'm requiredy government to have insurce and the onlyeople selling that insurance are insurae companies, then i'm their ptive? >> well, what it reay means th is we have to be... i think this is the next shoe to dp in this debat once we get pa five bills and we can focus on wh are the details ofealth reform, health inrance...
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why is it such a special day for us? because for so many years latina women are projected in ways, usually a sexual or emotional being. women who have no mind, and that's what sonia sotomayor does not represent. it's another aspect of ourselves. we are special, beautiful women. we are also brilliant and sharp and able to achieve the highest. >> reporter: what kind of a role model do you think sonia sotomayor will be for you and for other women possibly? >> i think she'll be a great role model. it inspires me. i can see myself there as well. i want to be a boilgs. i know if she can get all the way up there, i can totally reach my goal. a great role model. >> reporter: thank you very much. i'm going to swing in this direction to talk to myra. tell me why else you have -- >> i'm sorry. >> tell me why you admire her? >> i admire a woman who followed her dream, but first and foremost, i admire the woman who -- is reaching her dream as a mother. this is a single puerto rican parent who raise two wonderful children. one is a do
why is it such a special day for us? because for so many years latina women are projected in ways, usually a sexual or emotional being. women who have no mind, and that's what sonia sotomayor does not represent. it's another aspect of ourselves. we are special, beautiful women. we are also brilliant and sharp and able to achieve the highest. >> reporter: what kind of a role model do you think sonia sotomayor will be for you and for other women possibly? >> i think she'll be a great...
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Aug 23, 2009
08/09
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as a matter of fact, he called us just to teach us. he would call our house and said here is this patient, tell me what you did, and let me show you how to recognize entrance wounds an exit wounds. so we assume -- and exit wounds. so we assumed that earl rose would do the autopsy when the president was taken away, we realized, gee, the body's gone, earl's not going to do the autopsy, and these guys are not going to have any medical records to go by. but that was kind of the medical surprise, if you will. didn't think about why they would have done that. >> it wasn't related to competency as -- >> no. earl rose was and i think is still recognized as one of the outstanding forensic pathologists in the country. new president johnson was not willing to leave dallas on air force one without president kennedy's body. >> so you think it was probably his decision as opposed to mrs. kennedy? >> what i heard is that president johnson wouldn't leave without president kennedy's body and i don't know any facts, but it makes sense. i mean, he was a
as a matter of fact, he called us just to teach us. he would call our house and said here is this patient, tell me what you did, and let me show you how to recognize entrance wounds an exit wounds. so we assume -- and exit wounds. so we assumed that earl rose would do the autopsy when the president was taken away, we realized, gee, the body's gone, earl's not going to do the autopsy, and these guys are not going to have any medical records to go by. but that was kind of the medical surprise, if...
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Aug 19, 2009
08/09
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and she joins us from washington. thanks very much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> many people of course are wondering has our involvement in iraq and in afghanistan, in terms of lives lost and money spent, been worth it? and i guess the question to you is, has it? >> well, i think that the two conflicts are very different and has had different sets of . the war in afghanistan is very clearly tied to what happened on september 11th, 2001. those attacks were coordinated and planned from afghan territory. and so the objective of that operation have really been to ensure that there is no more taliban presence in the country that can facilitate something like that happening again. vaik much murkier question. after the invasion and the initial rationale for the war didn't seem to hold up with the lack of weapons of mass destruction being found, it became a very different situation there. the real question there for the future is the extent to which the aqi government is going to be able to stand on its own f
and she joins us from washington. thanks very much for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> many people of course are wondering has our involvement in iraq and in afghanistan, in terms of lives lost and money spent, been worth it? and i guess the question to you is, has it? >> well, i think that the two conflicts are very different and has had different sets of . the war in afghanistan is very clearly tied to what happened on september 11th, 2001. those attacks were...
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Aug 6, 2009
08/09
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FOXNEWS
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use the grill. milton know, you are eating grape nuts or something like that. -- neil: no, you're eating grape nuts or something like that. . . discover new seafood creations... inspired from around the country. from the northeast, try our new garlic-roasted maine lobster and crab bake. or from the south, try our new orleans wood-grilled shrimp jambalaya. for a limited time. at red lobster. neil: all right. i want to report on some sad news. we are getting reports that the director john hughes has died apparently of a heart attack earlier today after jogging in new york. he was 59. so many classic movies behind him, the breakfast club, pretty in pink, 16 candles, one of my favorite movies of all times, ferris beuhler's day off. beuhler, beuhler. john is the guy behind that. dead at 59. that's just not right. all right. and my next guest is one of the opponents on healthcare plan, attorney general assistant pa trish is patricia holder. explain were you don't like this? >> i think the risks in gatheri
use the grill. milton know, you are eating grape nuts or something like that. -- neil: no, you're eating grape nuts or something like that. . . discover new seafood creations... inspired from around the country. from the northeast, try our new garlic-roasted maine lobster and crab bake. or from the south, try our new orleans wood-grilled shrimp jambalaya. for a limited time. at red lobster. neil: all right. i want to report on some sad news. we are getting reports that the director john hughes...
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Aug 30, 2009
08/09
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FOXNEWS
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eye 180
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>> it could destroy us if we let it. the whole focus is to stay together and to find bond and to work together to keep the hope alive. it is important we have a two and a half-year-old and that is very important to us also and so when jaycee comes home she will need that family life. she can't afford for us to be split up. >> geraldo: i wonder, is it worse that you saw it happen? do you relive it? do you wonder? >> it is hard to say, i don't think so because at least i know something rather than -- >> not knowing anything. if she hadn't got off the bus at 4:00 that evening we wouldn't have known she had been gone all day. it is fortunate that he saw what he saw. >> geraldo: describe the car, karl. >> i believe it was a silver two tone ford grenada, two door. >> geraldo: and you saw a man driving. >> i didn't see the driver. it was the pass german soldier. i looked in the window. a passenger. flat features. no makeup. no earrings. >> greg: here is a composite based on karl's description. he guesses her age. the age of thi
>> it could destroy us if we let it. the whole focus is to stay together and to find bond and to work together to keep the hope alive. it is important we have a two and a half-year-old and that is very important to us also and so when jaycee comes home she will need that family life. she can't afford for us to be split up. >> geraldo: i wonder, is it worse that you saw it happen? do you relive it? do you wonder? >> it is hard to say, i don't think so because at least i know...
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Aug 16, 2009
08/09
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CSPAN2
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eye 151
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yet over the years we have adapted to oxygen, made use of this reactive gas and even use it to drive our cars. it has taken gaia at least 3-1/2 aeons, a quarter of the age of the universe, to evolves us. and a photo synthesizers have a long time to wait before they became redwood trees. we humans have to be patient while we slowly devolve to become an integrated part of that wonderful concept of intelligent planet. what a wonderful future for us that could be. a [applause] >> we are now ready for questions and answers. i would like to request, in order to get as many questions in as possible, if you keep your questions succinct and in the form of a question. thank you. >> my first question is, today on the radio you were asking a question about the media hypophysis a new duck that question. >> thank you. >> my second question is i totally agree with you about climate change the dud you think is the height of irresponsibility to tie it to such a far-fetched events as the chinese taking over africa as you did today? it dilutes your other message. my third question is will you agree to
yet over the years we have adapted to oxygen, made use of this reactive gas and even use it to drive our cars. it has taken gaia at least 3-1/2 aeons, a quarter of the age of the universe, to evolves us. and a photo synthesizers have a long time to wait before they became redwood trees. we humans have to be patient while we slowly devolve to become an integrated part of that wonderful concept of intelligent planet. what a wonderful future for us that could be. a [applause] >> we are now...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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258
Aug 11, 2009
08/09
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WHUT
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eye 258
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>>xiaoying: regarding the maps, no other country objected to us in the past. of course, with the realization of oil reserves, our neighbouring countries made their own claims. beforehand, they had stayed silent. >>reporter: with oil consumption in east asia expected to rise by 4% annually on average, the region's demand could reach 25 million barrels per day - more than double current consumption levels - by 2020. >>: china consumes the most. it's prepared to assert its claim. and ms. sun explains that this revered ancient poem best sums-up the chinese stance. >>xiaoying: if you push too hard, when we can't take anymore, we'll take action. >>reporter: certainly, beijing has warned oil giants bp and exxon not to help vietnam explore in the south chinasea - if they value doing business with china. on the other hand, it's agreed with it's neighbors including vietnam to conduct joint marine surveysin a bid to reduce tensions. >>: but as the economic exchanges reveal, the relationship is truly asymmetric and china will not concede territory. the balance of power re
>>xiaoying: regarding the maps, no other country objected to us in the past. of course, with the realization of oil reserves, our neighbouring countries made their own claims. beforehand, they had stayed silent. >>reporter: with oil consumption in east asia expected to rise by 4% annually on average, the region's demand could reach 25 million barrels per day - more than double current consumption levels - by 2020. >>: china consumes the most. it's prepared to assert its claim....
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Aug 27, 2009
08/09
by
WTTG
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eye 212
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that's close enough to give us some prty heavy rain out there. may actually be touching cape cod over the weekend as well. especially on saturday. so lots to watch with danny. i think a lot of the model guidance will catch up to this storm tomorrow certainly. today's high temperature 92. i might think that it will be a little cooler tomorrow as the front slips on through. our temperature right now still mild at 81 degrees. baltimore 77 degrees. so it is warm out there and our forecast for tonight will only see temperatures dropping to about 71 degrees. tomorrow's forecast sunny, warm, maybe an isolated evening storm. temperature # 9 -- 89 degrees. here's your five-day forecast. david might not be quite as warm as today was which did hit 92. the front will rest a little bit. notice the drop in temperatures for friday, saturday and sunday only near 80 or the low 80s but again there could be some real good rain on those three days associated with not just the one system danny but another separate storm that could be coming through. might impact the
that's close enough to give us some prty heavy rain out there. may actually be touching cape cod over the weekend as well. especially on saturday. so lots to watch with danny. i think a lot of the model guidance will catch up to this storm tomorrow certainly. today's high temperature 92. i might think that it will be a little cooler tomorrow as the front slips on through. our temperature right now still mild at 81 degrees. baltimore 77 degrees. so it is warm out there and our forecast for...
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Aug 11, 2009
08/09
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CSPAN
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eye 103
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the city of phoenix is using the same amount of water now than we used a decade ago, through both technology and education, not regulation. we invested in a central arizona project, it brings us about 40% of the water through the lower colorado through a series of canals up to phoenix. and also the groundwater, the runoff from the snow mountains of north, through the salt river project, including investing in water ranches. water valleys of that can be connected to the canals to bring the water to us. we are in a desert. we treasure both the principal defense and the water very highly. but we have water for growth -- just smart " we are focused on and sustainable growth. host: bill in miami, florida. democrat. on with mayor phil gordon from phoenix. caller: i forgot my question -- but i have another question in mind for you. our property taxes here in miami have gone up quite a bit. i do not know if it is true, but will go will begin. in our area, we do public works -- money is going to, i would say for private enterprises. we are building a stadium for the marlins, and i don't understand wh
the city of phoenix is using the same amount of water now than we used a decade ago, through both technology and education, not regulation. we invested in a central arizona project, it brings us about 40% of the water through the lower colorado through a series of canals up to phoenix. and also the groundwater, the runoff from the snow mountains of north, through the salt river project, including investing in water ranches. water valleys of that can be connected to the canals to bring the water...
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Aug 17, 2009
08/09
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 159
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david: will it be good or bad for us? >> it would be terrible for us. this is as stupid as the arrest of obama care. schering-plough just came to market with an antisigh cot tk drug. it --ant psychotic drug. if they thought the patent life would be short they wouldn't have paid $16 billion for the company and the company wouldn't have developed it knowing no big drug marketer would pay $16 billion for it. david: they patent lot of moan out in terms of developing the drugs. they want that money to be paid off in terms of the price. >> boo hoo hoo. i'm crying for the drug companies. a patent is a licensed monopoly, a license to rape and pillage your customers. that is what they often do. the patent period is 20 years. a certain amount of that is used for research and development. what i say is shorten the patent period to get cheap drugs on the market and in exchange we guarantee a certain period. 10 years or whatever in which the patent will be in effect. they get a guarantee and we get cheaper drugs. david: they are raping and pillaging. >> blame that o
david: will it be good or bad for us? >> it would be terrible for us. this is as stupid as the arrest of obama care. schering-plough just came to market with an antisigh cot tk drug. it --ant psychotic drug. if they thought the patent life would be short they wouldn't have paid $16 billion for the company and the company wouldn't have developed it knowing no big drug marketer would pay $16 billion for it. david: they patent lot of moan out in terms of developing the drugs. they want that...
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Aug 30, 2009
08/09
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WJZ
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i think it harmed us. i think torturing harmed us. i have a number of anecdotes that could substantiate that. i think it harmed our image in the world but for us now to go back i think would be a serious mistake. >> schieffer: the president had said that he wanted to go forward but this apparently is a decision made by the attorney general. and the president i guess says he's going to go along with it. >> well, the attorney general has a unique position in the cabinet obviously. he can't be told what to do by the president of the united states but i think it's a mistake. i think in the future we'll find its a mistake. at the same time we can assure the american people that it will never happen again. and people in the world that has harmed our image so badly. >> schieffer: do you agree with the vice president when he says this has kept the country safe all this time since this attack and it is because these interrogations worked and we found out information that helped us keep the country safe. >> i think the interrogations were in vi
i think it harmed us. i think torturing harmed us. i have a number of anecdotes that could substantiate that. i think it harmed our image in the world but for us now to go back i think would be a serious mistake. >> schieffer: the president had said that he wanted to go forward but this apparently is a decision made by the attorney general. and the president i guess says he's going to go along with it. >> well, the attorney general has a unique position in the cabinet obviously. he...
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Aug 24, 2009
08/09
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CSPAN
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they get picked up by far in newspapers as well near >> we appreciate you, gavin cordon, for joining us. thank you for the update. that speech by william hague, the british conservative party's shadow foreign secretary. this was at the institute for strategic studies in london. >> thank you and good afternoon. it's great to be here again at iiss. i think this is the third time in four years that i have spoken on the 21st of july, parliament cannot go into our recess until i deliver my speech. i thank you for assuring me that i would only be 30 minutes on television and i was still sitting there two hours later. but two hours of arab translation versus the same time in parliament is different. the coming general election will be of extraordinary magnitude, with the proportion of national income running at its highest as the second world war, there is no doubt that the principal legacy of the current government to its successors and the next generation will be that, and that on a scale that will take many years to scale back. -- will be debt, and get on a scale that will take many years t
they get picked up by far in newspapers as well near >> we appreciate you, gavin cordon, for joining us. thank you for the update. that speech by william hague, the british conservative party's shadow foreign secretary. this was at the institute for strategic studies in london. >> thank you and good afternoon. it's great to be here again at iiss. i think this is the third time in four years that i have spoken on the 21st of july, parliament cannot go into our recess until i deliver...
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Aug 31, 2009
08/09
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WBAL
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pitts helping us and building us. i'm telling you, you know, we were talking earlier in the greenroom about how it is tough not to have a father. he reached out and embraced my family and -- >> we talk about legacy, and you look backwards as a historian, but you look forwards as well. in this circumstance the president talked about kennedy as the senator of our time. where sde rank? >> it depends on historian. i think i might be able to say that not only is he the greatest legislator of our time, which is what president obama said. he may be the greatest all-around senator of our time. what then senator john kennedy would have been in the 1950s he created a committee. teddy shares all their qualities. henry clay, the great legislator. daniel webster, the great orator. teddy may not have had the stern oratory, but you have taf and norris and the various progress southeasts who all their lives fought for that cause. he fought for the leb cal cause. senator van denburg, he is all of those things. at the same time he made
pitts helping us and building us. i'm telling you, you know, we were talking earlier in the greenroom about how it is tough not to have a father. he reached out and embraced my family and -- >> we talk about legacy, and you look backwards as a historian, but you look forwards as well. in this circumstance the president talked about kennedy as the senator of our time. where sde rank? >> it depends on historian. i think i might be able to say that not only is he the greatest...
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stay with us. >> let's listen in with what is going on with the confirmation proceedings of sonia sotomayor. the vote is on. they are wrapping up the vote. let's pick that up, raj. >> mr. bitter? no. mr. voinovich, aye. mr. warner, aye. mr. web? mr. webb, aye. mr. white house, aye. mr. wicker, no. mr. widen, aye. mr. bennett of utah, no. mr. bye, no. mrs. hutchinson, no. mr. inhauf, no. mr. beckett, aye. >> there is that famous up or down vote that we had told you or that the republicans had promised sonia sotomayor. you are hearing it now. we are staying with it for a few moments to see if they have an actual confirmation. that's file video you are looking at on the right of sonia sotomayor. by all indications, she will be confirmed. what we are looking for here is -- what's the vote up to andy? tell me that number. have they passed 60. i'm being told by my executive producer while we are doing that segment, she was, in fact, all but confirmed. they have passed the magic number of 60. it would be
stay with us. >> let's listen in with what is going on with the confirmation proceedings of sonia sotomayor. the vote is on. they are wrapping up the vote. let's pick that up, raj. >> mr. bitter? no. mr. voinovich, aye. mr. warner, aye. mr. web? mr. webb, aye. mr. white house, aye. mr. wicker, no. mr. widen, aye. mr. bennett of utah, no. mr. bye, no. mrs. hutchinson, no. mr. inhauf, no. mr. beckett, aye. >> there is that famous up or down vote that we had told you or that the...
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407
Aug 15, 2009
08/09
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WMPT
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better you than us. like, why aren't republicans saying, "here's some things you can do that we'll like." here are our red lines. if you do the public option, no. surtaxes, no. higher taxes on capital gains, no. but if you have an idea as to how to slow the growth in medicare, if you want to do things like this health exchanges, making it easier to afford to make it easier to buy across state lines, well, good luck to you. that sounds pretty good. and if you're prepared to take the political heat, again, you know, good luck to you. >> moyers: i'm reminded that you grew up in canada. >> i did. >> moyers: couldn't the conservative, a calm conservative make a case for that kind of national insurance plan in this country? >> look, where those plans have grown up, as in britain, for example, you've seen conservatives make their peace with them, as the british conservatives have done. and once something is integrated into the status quo of your country, it gets conservative. there are, i think, a lot of reason
better you than us. like, why aren't republicans saying, "here's some things you can do that we'll like." here are our red lines. if you do the public option, no. surtaxes, no. higher taxes on capital gains, no. but if you have an idea as to how to slow the growth in medicare, if you want to do things like this health exchanges, making it easier to afford to make it easier to buy across state lines, well, good luck to you. that sounds pretty good. and if you're prepared to take the...
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Aug 30, 2009
08/09
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CNN
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we can't use them for a vacation. you can use the points for just about anything. i know... ♪ the way you look tonight ♪ chase what matters. get your new chase sapphire card at chase.com/sapphire. upbeat rock ♪ so i could hear myself myseas a ringtone ♪hone ♪ ♪ who knew the store would go and check my credit score ♪ ♪ now all they let me have is this dinosaur ♪ ♪ hello hello hello can anybody hear me? ♪ ♪ i know i know i know i shoulda gone to ♪ ♪ free credit report dot com! ♪ that's where i shoulda gone! coulda got my knowledge on! ♪ ♪ vo: free credit score and report with enrollment in triple advantage. there's no way to hide it. sir, have you been drinking tonight? if you ride drunk, you will get caught... and you will get arrested. >> senator, there is obviously a great price one has to pay these days for political life. that some have to pay. your brother john thought the price worth paying. so obviously did your brother bobby and so do you, it seems. but when you talk to your own two sons and to your nephews, do you encourage
we can't use them for a vacation. you can use the points for just about anything. i know... ♪ the way you look tonight ♪ chase what matters. get your new chase sapphire card at chase.com/sapphire. upbeat rock ♪ so i could hear myself myseas a ringtone ♪hone ♪ ♪ who knew the store would go and check my credit score ♪ ♪ now all they let me have is this dinosaur ♪ ♪ hello hello hello can anybody hear me? ♪ ♪ i know i know i know i shoulda gone to ♪ ♪ free credit report...
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Aug 13, 2009
08/09
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WUSA
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thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> thanks for joining us for 9 news now at noon. come back and join us at 5:00. have a great day. see you tomorrow. 3f?f?f?fb@b@
thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> thanks for joining us for 9 news now at noon. come back and join us at 5:00. have a great day. see you tomorrow. 3f?f?f?fb@b@
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Aug 18, 2009
08/09
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CSPAN
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eye 116
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then let us begin. wikipedia describes your office in the white house as the front door through which everyone can participate and inform the president. we want to understand your job and how you came to know the obama's and i'll take a line from the movie office space. you'll recognize this. what was a would you say you do here valerie? >> i don't have a stapler. so what do i do? fair question. a variety of different things. my title describe as few things. i head the office of public engagement. that is really the front door of the white house where every possible constituency group can interface with the white house. president obama's entire campaign was based on inclusion and working with the american people and giving them a venue to have an on-going dialogue to serve that purpose. it's headed by tina chen. i have to find out if she's twittering. i was probably one of the people that sent an e-mail. exactly. trying stack the deck he. office of public engagement. we've had over 3300 different groups
then let us begin. wikipedia describes your office in the white house as the front door through which everyone can participate and inform the president. we want to understand your job and how you came to know the obama's and i'll take a line from the movie office space. you'll recognize this. what was a would you say you do here valerie? >> i don't have a stapler. so what do i do? fair question. a variety of different things. my title describe as few things. i head the office of public...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Aug 25, 2009
08/09
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WHUT
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international use of the rmb. but some asean traders still need convincing. >>: a slow transition of the rmb to a regional currency actually suits beijing - given both its huge exposure to dollar denominated assets and the recent g20 agreement to support a dollar-centred currency system. but the die is cast. china's timely goal is to free itself from today's hegemony of a foreign currency. >>abirached: it's a trade as old as time itself, and it doesn't just happen in someone else's country. human trafficking is all around us. the majority of victims work in the sex trade... but even some of the buildings we work in, the food we eat and many of the clothes we wear bear the fingerprints of criminals who use and abuse people for profit. >>reporter: it's slavery by another name. human trafficking is now the third biggest earning criminal activity after drugs and weapons. 36 billion dollars a year are made out of treating up to 2 million victims, mainly women... and many children, as a commodity that can be bought and
international use of the rmb. but some asean traders still need convincing. >>: a slow transition of the rmb to a regional currency actually suits beijing - given both its huge exposure to dollar denominated assets and the recent g20 agreement to support a dollar-centred currency system. but the die is cast. china's timely goal is to free itself from today's hegemony of a foreign currency. >>abirached: it's a trade as old as time itself, and it doesn't just happen in someone else's...
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Aug 9, 2009
08/09
by
CSPAN2
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eye 142
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on some level most of us understand this. is codify dinner myths sindh proverbs and africanisms and are classic novels and their great films. society and culture are tagging as the other way. we have a wonderful cabalistic system that provides as with everything we need but it also comes as. it is telling us what we could have, how we could look, how we will fill when we find the choir the latest, greatest and most fabulous get into the mention it is new and improved? so what i'm saying is modern economy does a wonderful job of meeting their needs but if we lose our way, fortunately the great spiritual principles are always there like fuller is suing us the way to north and it may not the glamorous but it is true and 150 years ago ralph waldo emerson and his famous essay on self-reliance with these words. can bring you peace but yourself. nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. so, to the extent that we have that we are living in principle centered life we tend to be satisfied with their lives. to the exten
on some level most of us understand this. is codify dinner myths sindh proverbs and africanisms and are classic novels and their great films. society and culture are tagging as the other way. we have a wonderful cabalistic system that provides as with everything we need but it also comes as. it is telling us what we could have, how we could look, how we will fill when we find the choir the latest, greatest and most fabulous get into the mention it is new and improved? so what i'm saying is...
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Aug 14, 2009
08/09
by
CNBC
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eye 326
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join us on monday. "squawk on the street" is next. >>> consumer prices were unchanged in july according to the latest government data. without fad and energy prices up .1%. industrial production, factory capacity, university of michigan's consumer index. the fda cleared the new anti-psychotic drug. the company says sales of the drug could exceed $1 billion a yea year. >>> live from the financial capital of the world, that's the outside view. we are right behind that flag. that's where we are. this is "squawk on the street." >> it is friday. >> that flag is right there. >> literally. >> outside that window. good morning, everybody. the open looks like it is going to be flat. plus retail stocks looking brighter. will back to school be better than expected? >> on this friday, just moments ago on "squawk box," mohammed el-erian says the market is on a sugar high. we know how those usually end. it is way ahead of reality. and the question is will investors start to -- will that sentiment feed through? we are
join us on monday. "squawk on the street" is next. >>> consumer prices were unchanged in july according to the latest government data. without fad and energy prices up .1%. industrial production, factory capacity, university of michigan's consumer index. the fda cleared the new anti-psychotic drug. the company says sales of the drug could exceed $1 billion a yea year. >>> live from the financial capital of the world, that's the outside view. we are right behind that...
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Aug 17, 2009
08/09
by
FOXNEWS
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thank you for being with us. have a great weekend. see you back here on monday. >> this is a fox news alert. the president has blinked on healthcare reform. in a breath taking about case toured the awesome wonders of the grand canyon. white house officials conceded they have no real hope of pushing through one of the cherished proposals. they took all public options when it comes to health insurance. apparently bowing to the deep public unease when dozens sometimes angry town hall meetings. obama administration signaled it is willing to abandon the idea people would pick the option of healthcare insurance from public company. it is a public rival to public insurance companies -- private insurance companies. >> they have to have a government sponsored or government run-ins plan in order for him to sign off on this. >> the president has always talked about we inject a choice of competition into the private insurance market. the president has thus far sided with the notion that can best be done through public option. >> is that a hedge?
thank you for being with us. have a great weekend. see you back here on monday. >> this is a fox news alert. the president has blinked on healthcare reform. in a breath taking about case toured the awesome wonders of the grand canyon. white house officials conceded they have no real hope of pushing through one of the cherished proposals. they took all public options when it comes to health insurance. apparently bowing to the deep public unease when dozens sometimes angry town hall...
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Aug 24, 2009
08/09
by
WETA
tv
eye 352
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let us know d give us your though by going to our website, worldfocus.org, ere you'll find the "h youee " section. we'll report ba here on wha you think. >>> and then later in the program, we'll take another look at how one vy small cuntry is making a b contribution and sacrifice. prt of the international force in afghanistan >>> this is w it looke earlier today. not in califoia, where wildfires are a commonroblem at that time of year, but in grce, where firefighters batt for a fourth day to contain huge fires buing in several parts of the couny. firefighters fm spain, france, italy, turkey and cyps all helping in that effort. e most intense fires were north of athens, wher huge areas forest and brush hav been destroyed a thousands have been fced to leave their home >>> although fefighters seem be making some progress, the battle's bee intens the pictures othe fires are impressive but wai util you see who wasattling bravely on the front lines of one fire at a monastery as we hear in is repo of itn. >> reporter: the skylin northet of athe this morning, and the fires seem to retrting. fle
let us know d give us your though by going to our website, worldfocus.org, ere you'll find the "h youee " section. we'll report ba here on wha you think. >>> and then later in the program, we'll take another look at how one vy small cuntry is making a b contribution and sacrifice. prt of the international force in afghanistan >>> this is w it looke earlier today. not in califoia, where wildfires are a commonroblem at that time of year, but in grce, where firefighters...
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196
Aug 22, 2009
08/09
by
MSNBC
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cialis for daily use. so when the moment is right, you can be ready. >>> here now is my friend kent jones with a look back at the last seven days of lamitude. >> forecast is hot and humid with a 90% chance of lamitude. "the national review" levelled this devastating critique about obama, "sometimes he doesn't wear a tie." lately even in public appearances. that reminded me, i have no idea why, the iranian regime has shunned the necktie ever since khamenei pronounced it a symbol of western decadence. when bush didn't wear a tie, it was here-man stuff, but with obama it's ahmadinejad. what kind of tie would you like obama to wear, something like this or this? would this make you feel better? while thinking it over, try this on. weak. next, mad campaign of the week. miller beer is introducing miller high life in vietnam. the new ad campaign, it's american time, it's miller time. don't you think vietnam already had plenty of american time already and might not want to be reminded? what is this, the beer hunter
cialis for daily use. so when the moment is right, you can be ready. >>> here now is my friend kent jones with a look back at the last seven days of lamitude. >> forecast is hot and humid with a 90% chance of lamitude. "the national review" levelled this devastating critique about obama, "sometimes he doesn't wear a tie." lately even in public appearances. that reminded me, i have no idea why, the iranian regime has shunned the necktie ever since khamenei...